skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's also the intermediate case of boosted fission, where tritium gas is introduced into the fission core, generating neutrons via fusion, that in turn accelerate/enhance the fission process (e.g. allowing more fission energy to be released in the interval between detonation and when the device blows itself apart).
There's a feature that I miss in tmuxinator: an ability to manually start windows from configuration. For example, at my daily job I often do:

$ smug start project # when I start my day
$ smug start project:chats-microservices # when I'm about to start working on chats-microservice

The last command just creates a window in current session with configuration you specified.
Also, smug is dependency-free. You don't need ruby or python for it.
Semi-related question. I've never used tmux. I use i3 as my window manager. Is there any reason to use tmux and a tiling wm together, or are they redundant? The only benefit I can see from adding tmux to my setup is persistent terminal sessions, and I don't really see myself using them much.
We should literally start making a parody of this article, but on our blog:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%27No_Way_To_Prevent_This,%27_...

EDIT: I wrote it

https://qbix.com/blog/2021/01/25/no-way-to-prevent-this-says...
Teslas have been on the road for years and there is zero occurrences of one turning into live traffic. You’re underestimating the state of its self-driving abilities, there are no visible lane markings at that point in the video, it’s a error you might see a human make.
So... It's mostly though vms from companies who run smaller educational IXes and the likes of Vultr who have bgp offerings... I have some details on https://as204994.net about it. Costs are currently in around $150 per month including v4 and v6 leasing... Details of the IXes I'm in are up there too...
Probably has something to do with much of the tech scene leaning left politically, so more lax homeless restrictions.

In the end, it doesn't solve the root cause of homelessness (probably makes the situation worse locally since it attracts homeless from elsewhere), but it's not like anyone in the US has some serious plans to tackle the issue at scale.
Thanks for taking the time to educate myself and the community. Like you said, I hope we are able to introduce more people to this awesome exercise and sport + help people achieve their fitness goals.
What insane ramblings is this? Every site will be forced to use an approved CDN? Adding forced MitM to every connection is the opposite of what we should be trying to implement.
Layer and Build: Why I turned down a $1M job to learn to code
I accept that this isn't anything more than anecdote, but my mother was very myopic. I grew up in the boonies, spent loads of time outdoors, had no video games until I was in high school, and was allowed very little TV time.

I still needed glasses by 2nd grade and finally leveled out somewhere around the -8.50 range in my mid-late 30s. Hasn't really gotten too much worse as I got older, but as a lovely side note, I'm in my early 40s now and am getting the slightest bit of trouble on the other end of the spectrum where I can't always focus on small, close-up things if I have my glasses on. Guess it'll be time for bifocals soon.
I don't think anything new is added to the discussion here. Not because it isn't a good article but because everything has been said a thousand times. As far as I can tell we are pretty much stuck because so much code has already been written with old licenses. It is becoming more and more alike to how W3C has become a standards body for Big Business and, what at least feels like, anti-user. A shared license might work but I'm not sure I would add any code to it.

In my opinion this is the old "Capitalism versus Communism" all over again. I know which one I prefer in theory and I know which one survives the meeting with human greed and they are not the same.
I imagine numerous cities have been spending countless millions on studies and consultants to figure out an answer to that one.

Personally, it's the lifestyle they choose. They make little micro houses out of rubbish and tarps equipped with couches and mattresses. They make comical signs such as "need money for booze" for laughs and get free food from charities or shelters. There are some that have no where else to go but a non-trivial number are there because it's cool these days to live a nomad hipster life.

Downtown Austin is/was somewhat of a party area with numerous bars and clubs and it gets so popular on weekends that the police shut down some of the streets for pedestrians only. It was a festive place to hang out -- which is part of the attraction.

In most cities areas that get taken over by the homeless become blighted places regular people never venture to (i.e. skid row in LA). The reason that people are so freaked out in Austin is that downtown is full of residential and commercially office buildings which results in people having to walk through these areas trying to get to/from work.
Why is it hard or off as a beginner? I had the same issue at first but now I can ease off and do a straight 30 minutes. I assumed it was mental but it sounds like it's technique.

Fwiw I have the Oartec DX, and it's very solidly built.

On dynamic rowers like this, the seat stays pretty much in one place and it's mainly the footpad that moves. Supposedly it puts less stress on the lower back and knees, and more closely simulates rowing on the water, so some elite rowing teams use them.

I don't know about all that but I have a knee that gives me trouble sometimes, and with the Oartec I can put that foot on the ground and row with the other leg.

https://oartec.com/

https://www.rp3rowing.com/products/

Concept2 makes one now too:

https://www.concept2.com/indoor-rowers/dynamic

(I guess a drawback is it doesn't really lend itself to a nice big screen like OP's project.)
Did you notice if the ballot had a QR code on it? Did you scan the QR code, decipher its data structure and verify it matches your voting intent?

Because according to what I saw presented in hearings, the reading machines actually read the QR code made by ballot-marking-device, not the human readable portion of the ballot.

If true, that seems an obvious design flaw (to be nice) right there.
Dan Riccio begins a new chapter at Apple
Ask yourself, how much brighter is it outside than inside (assuming a sunny day vs a brightly lit office)?

Before looking into this, I would have guessed 2X or 3X, but would you believe it's actually over 100X!

I bet most people's guess would also be off by 1 or 2 orders of magnitude.

Even outdoors in the shade, it is over 50X brighter than indoors.

(For specific numbers and comparisons, see: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6656201/ )

Apparently, our eyes adjust so quickly to the difference that we have a very poor sense of the magnitude of light change between indoors and outdoors.

I bring this up because one of the largest factors in myopia development appears to be outdoor light exposure in childhood.

Genetics are likely a factor too, but light exposure seems to have a huge effect:
"The prevalence of myopia in 6- and 7-year-old children of Chinese ethnicity was significantly lower in Sydney (3.3%) than in Singapore (29.1%), while patterns of daily outdoor light exposure showed that children living in Singapore were exposed to significantly less daily outdoor light than Australian children." (from the same study linked above)

The obvious takeaway for parents, schools, and governments: ensure your children have plenty of outdoor playtime. It will greatly reduce instances of myopia (not to mention the benefits from higher Vitamin D levels, exercise, etc).
There's also the Damascus incident, where a Titan II missile silo exploded during a fuelling accident and sent a 9 megaton thermonuclear warhead out of the silo and several hundred meters away. They don't officially say whether or not the core was inside the weapon, or if it was armed at the time... Either way, it's terrifying. Humans don't deserve these weapons.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1980_Damascus_Titan_missile_ex...
Jeff Bezos, Amazon and Thinking as a Means of Leverage
We can certainly add that clause.

But might we suggest that if you do encounter such a scenario within the earth's atmosphere, that you should address that situation immediately? Otherwise there may soon be no circuit court judges available to hear your case.
You know what else does irreparable harm? Failing classes because you can't see!

Most people don't just decide that "hey, today is a good day for me to start wearing glasses, wouldn't it be cool!?"

For young kids, it's usually when they start doing badly in classes or people notice they are squinting. For adults, it's having trouble with things like the DMV exam, caught by routine checkups, or when they notice their peers can see much better than they can.

I could also give you endless anecdotes "proving" the opposite point, that wearing glasses can slow down or stop the progress, but why bother. That's all they are, they are not facts.
Does a single soul believe the Google review process is fair and reasonable any more? Only the social media option gets results because it causes them enough PR pain. And there's no sign, at all, of that changing.
yup, I have had the same experience, so much so that I stopped commenting and posting entirely. Waste of time. There are so many people on there that just seem to be outright trolling, posting outright non-sense, and doing other stuff that is just an outright nuisance. It significantly reduces the user experience.

Since HN mainly has startup-minded people on here, I think this actually opens up opportunities for new startups to enter the social media space. There is definitely a large audience who is looking for a more "professional" version of twitter so to speak. Start by blocking anonymous accounts/aliases since this is what every troll hides behind.
Ironically, a previous version of this company known as Diebold was used in the 2004 election, and Democrats claimed the electronic voting machines were used to commit voter fraud. Apparently, one could open up the vote ledger in MS Access and modify the votes without any kind of audit trail or password. Hopefully after the multiple rebrandings Dominion has gotten its security under better control :D

See the leaked memos from Diebold here:
https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~matth/lists/
IMO one step of tracking is to authenticate the tracked, so whatever the authentication method is, it'll be used as tracking method.
Condor is clunky, but still in use in high energy physics, for example (LHC CMS detector data processing).

For greenfield deployments, I would recommend Hashicorp's Nomad before Kubernetes or Condor if your per server container intent is ~1 (bare metal with a light hypervisor for orchestration), but still steer you to Kubernetes for microservices and web-based cookie cutter apps (I know many finance shops using Nomad, but Cloudflare uses it with Consul, so no hard and fast rules).

Disclosure: Worked in HPC space managing a cluster for high energy physics. I also use (free version) Nomad for personal cluster workload scheduling.
I don't agree that it is a great show if you enjoy physics. In fact, I'd say the show does a headfake towards physics which leads people to think it is reasonable.

It is "good physics" the same way _The Martian_ is good physics. Neither is actually close....but they're far better than you see in Battlestar Galactica.
I can see why the ECR piece is a handy input for the games, but having tried every connected rowing app under the sun, I think what is missing in this space is compelling content and compelling software on the same platform. As a fellow tech guy/non-rower who just wants to stay in shape, it's hard for me to see how success here hinges on ECR rather than the software and content. But I also understand you've already made a large bet on this, and I hope it pays off for you.
Adjusting clocks that aren't atomic.

Cellular base stations used to have rubidium sources disciplined to GPS as a reference frequency for synthesis. AIUI, put the expensive, precise part in the base station, have the cheap handset lock onto that. Free accuracy. Not sure if they still do it that way. That's where all the cheap used rubidium sources on eBay come from.
No one really does it any more and the practice only lasted a around a decade even in the US. Once ICBMs became reliable enough they largely replaced bombers because it was much easier to dig a bunker than to constantly have bombers on standby or in the air and they provided a better strike capability because there's no real defense vs bombers that could be intercepted.
Those things in the past helped push for paper receipts. In every contested state there were paper receipts this time. We should expand that to everywhere that uses electronic voting, but we don't have to lie about irregularities to do it.
I'd imagine it's also less noticeable in scenarios when you don't need to read smaller letters from a distance as much (ie: when you are playing outside rather than sitting in class).
For what it’s worth Farnell is by far the most reliable place for electronics components I’ve found in the EU. Next business day delivery for 5 EUR from Western Europe to Estonia even if you order in the afternoon. Haven’t been disappointed yet.
That's nice light reading. I enjoyed the writing style. The other parts are already up.

2. https://oreganoli.github.io/blog/2/

3. https://oreganoli.github.io/blog/3/

There was also a 0th post

0. https://oreganoli.github.io/blog/0/
A `git revert` creates a new commit. To a developer, a revert commit appearing on master has the same effect as a pull request (or ten) being merged into it. If the revert affects code you’re working on, you will need to resolve conflicts, just like you would need to if a merged PR affected the same code.
Case in point... The reddit user (u/DEEPFUCKINGVALUE) with the largest (publicly proven) gains in the recent GME episode seeded their position with over $750,000. They first showed up on r/WSB in March of 2019 when they first publicized their position.
The educated guess is somewhere between 80-400 warheads:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_weapons_and_Israel

They nearly used them in 1973 during the Yom Kippur War:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samson_Option
I think there are generally accepted to be 2 categories - those that fall out temporarily and the long term homeless.

Your situation is more the former. It's really common and that's what basic safety nets are for.

The longer term folks - serious drug addiction, mental illness, excessive abuse etc. etc. - those are the harder cases.
Interesting! I am trying to start a social network around car culture, I’d be interesting in knowing your thoughts!
In-patient services for mental health were decimated in the 80's. Reagan cut the funding and cities were flooded with homeless + mentally ill people. I was at UC Berkeley at the time this happened. There were so many seriously mentally ill folks on the street. It was sad.
Glass also blocks most UV radiation, so lots of windows would be ideal.
But your advice is reductive "it's about building habits." No it's not. His question was about escaping the grind with an "idea" which kinda implies building a business.

I intentionally use the word business, not product as a lot of people (including you it seems) conflate. I'm not trying to be an asshole, I'm trying to save you from a lot of potential pain, as I've been also through that and am trying to get you to reflect a bit.

I'm now almost 3 years in running a vc funded startup and things are not going so well because I didn't start off with the right fundamentals and have been focusing on product. I've had a look at the list of your startup ideas and I am almost certain you yourself, let alone many other people, don't pay for these types of things, and they don't seem to have network effects in order to scale up quickly and dominate a market.

It's not only about hunkering down and building things, it's about understanding what makes a viable business, where your potential customers congregate, which language they're using, is it really a problem for them that you're solving, how can you reach them in a scalable way, who are the technical/economical decision makers in b2b, or how do you achieve some kind of network effect if b2c... (obviously i'm generalising a bit, but it's a fascinating multidimensional problem and I feel this advice of grinding it out is repeated everywhere and is super harmful)

as far as ideas go, I can guarantee you that in your 15 years of professional experience you've seen many potential business problems that you just didn't recognise. Any repetitive annoying process you've seen somebody using a patched up excel sheet is potentially a business. if you're launching a cycling app without already having built an audience and a brand in the community, it's most likely going to be a painful experience. Really not trying to be an asshole, btw
> But nobody thinks their standard of living went down because they bought one iPhone instead of two Androids.

What?!

> The point is I believe it is possible to get people to voluntarily consume less stuff if and when they feel that their quality of life is better as a result. If we put as much energy into thinking of how to make a sustainable low-impact lifestyle enjoyable

Suppose I told you that the richest 10% of humanity - most of us reading - would have to give up 90% of our consumption?

There isn't going to be some "enjoyable" way to give up 90% of our consumption, because most of us are hooked on consumption.

Think of humans as a drug addict, where the drug is fossil fuels in specific, and unlimited consumer consumption in general.

Withdrawal from the drug isn't going to be "enjoyable" and a lot of people are going to hate it.
Netflix just release a series of episodes on the history of curse words. Hosted by Nicholas Cage of all people. The jokes are kinda weak and don't land enough... but there are a couple interesting spots. I think just the fact that a show like this can now exist on a medium like this says a lot about how far we've come. And I think it speaks to where we're going --- where we collectively just care less and less about 'profanity'.
Eyeo Launches Crumbs
>I haven't seen any attempted defense of it yet

Ok but did you look?

https://www.wsbtv.com/news/politics/georgia-election-officia...
Alternatively, 1 stock could be traded back and forth 170 million times if two parties have each have $80 in capital.
how much does it weigh?
> But more importantly, everyone saw that the legal system in cities around the world isn't powerful enough to deal with direct offense. We saw you can build a multi-billion dollar megacorp not on just regulatory arbitrage, but plainly illegal business - and nobody got hold accountable (except for an off driver caught without proper insurance). All of this fundamentally erodes the trust in the rule of law - the trust on which modern society stands.

It's not that it wasn't powerful enough. The governments could fight Uber just fine, and they in fact did in many places. What actually happened was instead the government in most places have figured that the customers liked the illegal service so much, that if they do fight it, they will actually reduce, instead of increasing their legitimacy. Imagine the government tomorrow decides to ban shaking hands. Would prosecuting the hand-shakers increase the trust in government and its legitimacy? No: people would rightly conclude that it's the government that's wrong, and it doesn't deserve trust or charity here. This is the case with many aspects of the regulatory state: its legitimacy depends on people being unaware of how crippling and authoritarian it is in many situations. Making stupid laws and keeping people unaware of their stupidity is no way to build trust.

> It doesn't, but it was illegal and greedy and exploitative, and dragged people into gig economy which arguably is itself morally questionable.

Taxis have always been "gig economy". Even before Uber, few taxi drivers were salaried employees. Most of them were independent operators, or working on commission.

> Taxi laws differ by the city. "Taxi mafia" was mostly a phenomenon of some places in the US; in many cities, taxis worked just well.

Which cities were these? In every city I am aware off, on both sides of the pond, traditional taxis have not been able to compete very well with Uber. Sure, in some places the taxis were less bad than in others, but almost everywhere they were overpriced and untrustworthy. Have you tried paying with card in a taxi in Poland before Uber came up? Somehow, despite MasterCard sticker on the window, the payment terminal always happened to be broken... Also, try taking a non-Uber cab from the airport in Warsaw or Krakow.
The older satellites self-retire after a couple years, anyways, just by running out of fuel and deorbiting.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25904965
This is generally a good flow, but something that absolutely baffles me is that GitHub changes the commit SHAs when branches are rebase-merged from PRs[0]. This totally breaks a fundamental notion in Git that the same work, based on the same commits, has the same hash. It also makes it incredibly difficult to determine which PR branches have been merged into master.

[0] https://docs.github.com/en/github/collaborating-with-issues-...
I'm short-sighted. I'm more worried about blurry traffic than blurry food.
> In America, you don't give your SSN to your utility company

You do where I am, because they run a credit check to determine whether you need to pay a deposit.

Legally is not supposed to be used for identity at all, except for Social Security (and IRS) purposes. But in practice that doesn't happen and it's not particularly secret. Used to be pretty common for people to include it on their pre-printed checks. When I was in college it was used as the student ID number. This was all before "identity theft" was really a thing people worried about.
imagetoexcel.com
Also one that fell in South Carolina.

https://www.militarytimes.com/news/2018/03/31/the-atomic-bom...
Alcohol is a central nervous depressant, but its affect on mood varies wildly from person to person and instance to instance.
Using your own private domain does not give you the same level of anonymity. Your domain name becomes a globally unique identifier that companies (and once leaked, anyone) can use to fingerprint you activity online.

(Source, I run https://owlmail.io and this is a common question.)
I trust the investigative journalist Tomasz Piątek, educated at Milan University, with awards and boks more than a rando in a HN comment.
get the best eye test you can, with a prescription.
buy cheapo online chinese.
zenni optical works fine for me, but with prices from 10 bucks, try several vendors and see which one you personally like.
Check out Asensei for live coaching, or Kinomap for outdoor rows. Both connect to the PM5 on the C2.
> we can't say all WSBer's are nihilists or anything else

This type of counterargument seems to be very common in the internet.

Can you explain how valid you consider "we can't say all X" argument being in general? How can you make reasonable arguments about group or people so that this argument is not valid.
SSH Is the New GPG. Not Really. But Kind Of? – By Dan Lorenc
Empty sarcasm is corrosive to adult conversations. Please avoid it in future.
Don't need to. The reading machines read a QR code generated by the ballot-marking-device. Or so I've seen experts testify.

The QR code could mis-match the printed ballot on say 5% of the ballots and nobody would notice a thing.

Need a recount? Ok, just run em through again, and they'll read the same (wrong) votes again, no problem.

Only a hand count of the paper ballots would catch the mis-match.

Did that actually happen? I don't know. But if the machines are truly reading a QR code, that seems a glaring flaw regardless.
Good question. I think its the same with other equipment, like spin bikes. It'll hurt a lot the first few times. But your butt get used to it over time.